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Imam Amr Dabour says people have become more involved in the SALAM Islamic Center during the pandemic. // CapRadio, Andrew Nixon
When Sacramento State University classes went online because of the COVID-19 pandemic last year, 19 year-old Nicole Oneto moved back in with her parents about an hour south of Fresno, Calif. I was brought back into this bubble again, says Oneto about feeling isolated in her rural hometown of Woodlake. She lives on 10 acres and doesn t share some of the worldviews of her neighbors.
So earlier this year, after months back at home, she decided to start logging into the Sunday church services at the Unitarian Universalist Society of Sacramento, where her grandparents attend.
Andrew Nixon/CapRadio
toggle caption Andrew Nixon/CapRadio
Imam Amr Dabour says people have become more involved in the SALAM Islamic Center during the pandemic. Andrew Nixon/CapRadio
When Sacramento State University classes went online because of the COVID-19 pandemic last year, 19 year-old Nicole Oneto moved back in with her parents about an hour south of Fresno, Calif. I was brought back into this bubble again, says Oneto about feeling isolated in her rural hometown of Woodlake. She lives on 10 acres and doesn t share some of the worldviews of her neighbors.
So earlier this year, after months back at home, she decided to start logging into the Sunday church services at the Unitarian Universalist Society of Sacramento, where her grandparents attend.